>>>>> "John" == John Levon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
John> Read the 3rd verboseDispatch(). As I said, if it's false, all it John> does is add a ' '. John> I see if you call the void LyXFunc::verboseDispatch(string const John> & s, bool show_sc) with show_sc == false, /there/ is the John> difference: you will get "Unknown function (blah)". If you were John> to just call "dispatch" directly in each place you call John> verboseDispatch() with show_sc == false, then instead you would John> get "Unknown function". John> This seems like a very small difference to make all the show_sc John> shenanigans worth it. What am I missing ? Hmm, I am not sure we understand each other, and maybe is there something I do not get. Anyway: If you do M-c e in a buffer, you get something like Font: EMphasis On, Paragraph 0 If you click on the ! icon, you get Font: EMphasis On, Paragraph 0 (font-emph: [C-e] [M-c e]) See the difference? This is all show_sc is about. The most important part here is the shortcut. Nobody cares about font-emph being shown, except lars, who loves it. I propose to make that into a pref, defaulting to off (and maybe without a UI). But the shortcut is a very nice feature IMO. However, there are cases where we do not want it (internal dispatch, dispatch through keybindings...). I agree that all these dispatch/verboseDispatch things suck, but I did not manage to make them clearer at the time (and I was trying to have minimal changes to fix a bug). Feel free to change it, but I think you must retain the verbose/nonverbose (display result in minibuffer or not) and show_sc (display kb shortcuts or not) options. JMarc
